The biggest takeaway that I found is that you need to start implementing policies and procedures into your business now to make these types of (unavoidable) situations easier to deal with in the future.

And if you have  lease, then, you have to evict and go through the eviction procedures.  

@Nathan Miller Thanks for reminding me about the standard application procedures.  

If it comes back to you, just keep it unopened.But, if you don't do it, they usually have a year under the statute of limitations to sue you for not following the procedure correctly.  

I'm not judging them for not having dental insurance, I'm just saying if you are from San Francisco you will have huge culture shock just driving 4 - 6 hours north.When I was in Crescent City, that was during the 2016 election and there were literally huge altars to Trump, too - giant wooden structures with huge decorated Trump signs/banners, etc. 

My girlfriend is also in the process of an associate's for dental hygiene, which is another $50k+ a year salary. 

The county will have no issues with this procedure, for her, because she was abusive of your resources and you have documentation.I like the home warranty idea.

Although the Reverse Exchange has been used for decades, the Internal Revenue Service did not issue any guidelines until 2000 when they published Revenue Procedure 2000-37.For a Reverse Exchange to be considered, it is necessary for the Exchangor to have the financial ability to purchase the target property while not yet having the proceeds from the future sale.

That’s procedure I do right before I evict someone.

We’ve owned our unit for over 2 years, but inherited a tenant that just recently moved out, so this is our first time signing a lease with a new tenant.Is it standard procedure locally to ask for first, last and security?